davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
UIycFD nv UIS OWy COyFgSsIOy

NoRgisrows, Penn. Jan. l3-John NJ. Wilson was
hang ia the jail yard here this afternoon for tho murder
OF Anthony W. Dealy IIo hanged oil his own con-
fessio On October 1855. while dSirous with drink.
he gave himself up the authorities IN Chicago and vol
uutoerod the information that January 49, 1884. he
had murdered Anthony W. Dealy farmer Of Montgonr
cry County lie related how he struck his victim the
head with cleaver because OF slight misunderstanding
alleged To be due biu, and. After md
ng Deay dead he cut the head And limbs from
body and seeroted to parts la tho barn. and sus"
Quently rowed them INTO bags, conveyed them In sogh
under OF darkness 10 the iSsckoU Creek across
the Philadelphia line and threw them Into the stream
Wilson, when brought here fom Chicago retrnced hs
and several wiiesseS swOre hoy idrntlned
the body found having belonged 20 one FRED
erck Stal. for whosc murder g. Abort Dicferle had
besn arrested hut acqhsl tho impresson obtained that
Wi,on insane. his however, WAS set NJ rest ny
medical evidence and he was condemned TO die During
th. pnsf "a day. he gave additional facts In fresh
fessiOu which reiioy rd all doubt OF his guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
NQUADE MUST GO TO PRISON.
JUDGE PRATT REFUSES STAY OF PRO-
CEEDINGS.

DECISION OF THE MOTION ARGUED TWO WEEKS
AGO-No GOOD REASON FOR DELAY.
Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn,
in tho case Of ex.Mderman McQuade. denying the
motion for a stay of proceedings pendug On ap-
peal
The arguments on the motion were heard by
the Judge two weeks ago to-day. General Tracy
presented the case for the convicted man and
Assistant District Attorney Delaney Nicol op
posed the granting Of a stay.
At the time Of the argument Judge Pratt was In
Ill health and had been obliged to defer hearing
the case for several days. Since the case was
argued he has been in the hands Of his physician
Dr. S. Fleet Sricr and has been unable to con
slider the matter except at rare intervals He
concluded his consideration OF it yesterday after
noon
McQuadc was sentenced by Recorder Smyth to
seven years imprisonment at Sing Sing and to
pay fine of $4,000. The effect of the denial Of
the motion for n stay will be to cause his i'm
mediate transfer to the State prison.
Judge lratt's decision is as follows
There are many formidable and difficult exceptions to
the rulings OF the trial court presented by the learned
counsel for the defendant upon this notion and cohfess
I unable to reconcile mind TO the course Of law
pursued in respects Nevertheless view OF the
verdict OF the jury and the magnitude Of the offence to-
geher with the fact that the defendant may have his ap
peal promptly heard by the tribunal whose review of the
trial will be authoritative feel constrained TO deny the
motion
The condition OF health has been such that could
not give the that attention and study which ts m
porionce demands but in view OF recent decisions by the
Court of Appeals. lei 10 believe that tho appellate
will hold that the committed on the trial.
II any. OF such prejudice the de-
fendsnt
The only practical effect OF granting certificate Il to
cOntne the defendant IN York city prison rather
than execution OF his Sing during the
pendcncy OF hi, appeal 1t H. therefore. questionable
whether certificate will bc OF any benefit to the deiond
ant ON the contrary may have the eject 10 proong
his imprisonment
There Is no need that should attempt discussion Of
the numerous points raised IL is enough that believe
the defendant will be successful upon his appeal
Motion for certificate denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.
ACCIDENTS TO TRAINS.

MDDLETowS. Jan. l3.-The -. Louis limited express
the Ene road. due In Ncw-lork at IL a. m.. was
thrown from the rails three miles west Of Mddleown at
10 n M. to-day The 10 q stands an eighth
OF mile from where the accident occurred. Baggage
yland the only person hurt lie was slightly
injured by heavy trunk falling on him. The wreckers
from Jersey CITY brought here three coaches Of the
and they were on the track. ust above the depot
when the southern Tier express due In Jerscy city al
p NJ dashed into Them wrcrkn: two engines aud i've
coaches aud causing another blockade No passenger.
were hurt
BUFFALO Jan. l3A dispatch from Attica TO The Com
merciai Adrercr. says: The Lehigh Valley passenger
train due here al 1890 o'clock Lac. nsbt, left the track
about mile aud half east Of here The baggage car
and four pa coaches thrown from the track
their sides There about dozen passengers on
the train. and oly of them slightly injured Con
ducior james stowel received several bruises, but
uof herlOurlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
ppIOguA KEKs DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

A number Of young men wefe at fofy'fourth-sI anu
Tent.ave as night engaged In sno~bang each other'
and finally they came oows While they were light
inx James Kelly, eighteen, OF No 3ol "est FORTY
seyeutusL, passed along Tenth ave, aud seeing the
fight went over stop IT, Some OF the ruians pitched
into Kelly, knocked him down aud began To beat him.
Kelly then pulled out pistol and fired three shots one
struck Patrick Dronan, uge eighteen, Of No 73t Ninth
ave- IN the left leg, innIcuug "A serious wound The
crowd scattered at the sound OF tile pistol, but
Kelly kept firing. 1cIrancc j. Donohue, hfteen.
of no sol est " tiri-s., who riding ia sieSh
Ia Forty fourth near Nnhave. receive one oi inc
bullets right leg. Both Of tne injured men were
the Roosevelt Hospital. where 1t was SAID thit
their serious
hclly who Is u Oi Policeman Michael Kelly. Tor
stationed AT te Jefferson Market POlce
Court was locked up the tortJ street station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
THE NEW.JERSEY SENATORSHIP.
AWAITING THE ACTION Of THE ASSEMBLY.
INVESTIGATION OF THE CONTESTED ELECTION
CAsEs-PREPARING FOR GOVERNOR GREENS


INVESTIGATION OF THE CONTESTED ELECTION
CAsEs-PREPARING FOR GOVERNOR GREENS
INAUGURATION.
TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 49, The Senate met this after
ut o'clock. There not quorum present
the secretary called the roll and adjournment
WAS taken until Tomorrow at Doon Then the senate
will adjourn until Monday evening. and probably at that
time will further ADJOURN until Tucscay. Whether there
will be a formal organization thsn or not will depend
the action OF the House. The Republicans OF the
Senate taken this action with due deberaion, IN
order to pone he election OF Unted States Senator
until the disputed election the Assembly can he
properly decided The law provides that the election
SHALL lake place OF the secoud Tuesday after the orga
zAton and The Senate will not organize un.i Tuesday
tue election will not until FEBRUARY l. That Will
give the House opportunity TO iDvestgats the Cam
and Mercer and 10 order special election In
the latter. Tho seaiipg OF Turey in the Camden case
this action o, the Senate the Necessary The
Republican and Democratic Senatorial c.ucuses have
both been bold AMI the nominees win remain unchanged
Tho OF the Republican Ia Ia the hands Of
Senator Thus far the Democrats have had moth
lug TO and there mutual agreement that there
snail br no action until Tuesday.
Ihe Conmitiee on Electons appointed by Speaker
Bsiri met this morning. and Allen L. McDerm.tt asked
graz trd him. committee will begin lhs examination
OF witnesses at mhen, and An elort will bs
Tee viii also take up tho jones case at once
will he pnshel 10 rapid conclusion. Ii tst opinion
o. a uht tIe MI ouri ne" m w., , " s S
may he divided far a. thr commiit-e 10 conce ned
shonh Mr.. Donohue act vii b the Rrpubrans as II is
believed lie Will do 10 hrar rae evidence
the fate OF the senaorsp would rest with him and bis
associate Mr.. Carroll.
Tne attitude OF Secretary Kelsey who desres reap
not the least tortsininY OF severt anus
iue features ihi couest. Mr. Kel' ey ID said 10 b-
Governor Abbets ost recent convert hu ~ the happy
moment Of tbar union Assemblyman Kinney Dem.l OF
sussrH nolted the caucus Mr. Kelsey also from 5ns-
County. and Mr. KInuey has been consiered among
bis proud pos-es ions when votes were TO te counted
TIE qecrrarys prospects, OF reapI ointment are sail "
have been less cheerful OF late.
Tho arrangements Tor the inauguration OF Governor
Green Tues lay DsAt have been committed 10 the care
Ass-inhynan Scudier. OF Mercer. and prsT ara
iihns being made now Among the DIS array ne-
fore the Assembly are several OF Importance Thsy liz
Newark bill reducing the rate of in,'res' to per
ceut; q local nptiru "; two mrssres for " the equal
OF railroads. and canals ANA n score OF meas
ire Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
THE STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

LoCKPoRT Jan. 10 peoi,h.-The first State Farmers
Insue. held under the auspices OF the statc Agcult
Society here to-day In the Hodge Opera House.
There was Attendance Of 500 persons Papers were
read by Professor Enlnet g. Gof. OF the State Expert
mental Station at Geneva; Dr. T.. Lewis smrtevant di
rector OF the station; W. A. Armstrong. Editor OF tn
Hustdndmdn. o! Eluira Professor A. j. Cook. OF the
Lansing Agricultural College; Professor J. \. Robert.
OF Cornell Ini,er-ity Dairy Commissioner j. X. Brown.
and others The institute viii he held at Ithaca,
February IL. II and IL. j. - Woodward, Of The RHH
ker- Yorker, Is ln charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
THE PRICE MAY GO UP TO $12.

WHAT CITY DEALERS SAY ABOUT THE SITUATION
HOTELS AFFECTED.
The moderation in the weather yesterday probably had
good deal to d, with keeping the price Of coal down to
the rate OF the previous day. when 1t went up to ~ and
IS o ton. AS yet poor people have not appealed TO
charitable institutions for coal at rate that would show
that the scarcity had pinched them severely In fact up
TO the present time, In spite OF the many
cold days, the appeals for coal have nos
eoualled those Of last year at the same time.
At the Charity Organization Society," which Is In close
communication with all the charitable societies. 1t was
SAID Yesterday that It was surprising that there had not
been more petitions for fuel. At the Charity Commits
siouers HEADQUARTERS at Thirdave and Eleyenth'st,
those I'm charge are congratuatng themselves that not
many poor people ask for COAL Tor their contract ZOE
$4,000 tons has not yet been filled.
For once In the history OF the city the late
morning sleeper was not disturbed yesterday oy tho
shril voice OF street hawker who turns his cewagon
IN sunmer 10 a coalcart In winter and wanders from
street to street crying COAL! COAL! at the top Of
his voice Many OF the companies refused poinbank to
sell these coal at price, and those who would sell
charged that the hawkers could make no prons
The latter say that the people who usually buy them
would not pay the price they would be compelled 70
charge The reason given by tho coal dealers for their
refusal to sell to these was that In case the stnKe
continues and matters reach desperate point they may
not pe able to take OF their regular customers
,s ,o,n has now been reached that who wishes 70
buy coal must be known customer py 'ho "os'ss"
1h nropretor of tho Gedney House yesterday won't om
dealer 70 dealer, offering large price for COAL but n Wa
not until late u afternoon that he managed 70 nna
w and then only because Of tho employees Of an
oi,s recognized him. The buyer Of the Holman house
.s q, m. ot,ico OF coal company In sixthave 10 'ne
is the Motel on sufficient coal TO Lass ;nss Of
There was joyful smile on ,hs co%s"mcrs' Cusi
when found him him in m ns .f ces . .SS
were sc' CT 90 aiost nny A thoy left the ONCE
ne s OF the employees handed Mr. scasncn sSuSs s sr
the vai's s .n'snnny has ON hand In the aggrcgate
Smeanted 70 ons and Mr. scnsnSs rhsS Sas
ssm no cIsnss ~ the price from yestsruAy 10 sAos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
BONORs TO HENRY NJ. STANLEY.

THE FREEDOM OF TIE CITY OF LONDON CONFERRED
on HIM-THE EMIN BEY EXPEDITION.
LONDON, JAN l3-The freedom OF the city OF London
to-day conferred upon Henry 81 stanley The cere-
mony took place in the Council Chamber OF the Guild
Hail. and most enthusiastic reception accorded the
explorer by brilliant company After the reception
Mr. Stanley entertained at banquet at the Mansion
House. The company comprised many OF the most dis
tingushed persons In q reAt Britain Among them
the Baroness Burdctt toutts. Cardinal Manning. Lord
WOlseley, Baron Napier. OF Magdaa. and Generals
Chelmsford and Graham.
Mr. Stanley, u address TO the assembage. said that
he had decided take the route by Of the Congo
River "a the best and IprdOus for the relief OF
Emin Bey Passage might he forced other routes but
he pointed that after the had passed along
them all these routes would be closed. while the Congo
would always be open The expedition would leave Lon
don, the plorcr said, on January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
spOIISNEN AFTER A POST OFFICE.

PoUGuKtErsIK Jan. l3.lhe term OF tho present post
OF this city expires February next His name
Is Robert H. Hunter aud he was appointed by President
Hayes In 1879. He Ia the best postmaster Poughseepsc
ever had q fact that is conceded by all parties Yet
spoilsmen chmorng for his place and flooding
Washington with petitions circulars commute Ions
ete.. bearing upon the matter Among those who are
after his position john T.. u. Ialliuan. George IL
Williams cyrus swan and William NJ ketcham, OF ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
MUST GAIN RESPECT FOR FRANCE.

PARIS Jan. 13-M. Floquct. assuming the chair Of
President Of the Chamber OF Deputies to-day said he
hoped that wise concord and spirit OF compromise
would prevail among the members Of the Chamber. who
he hoped, would all be animated by patriotic
emulation to work for tho progress Of national nsttn
TONS In the first rank OF which the Government placed
tile army.
This declaration was received with applause. Con
tnuing, NJ. FlOqust said:
When, without distinction OF party, we follow win
equal solictudo the efforts OF the valiant youth
Of France, and when with aDious impulse we accept
sacrifice TO increase countrys power we DO not
feel ahtated by fcvcrtsh impatcnce desire only
with tranquil persevering Will place ours Ives In
position TO fuln all our duties and for France
the respect Of all The essential condition Of that IL
peace which prize highly anybody IN tho world
PROLONGED applause1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
CRIMES And DCASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH.
ACTORs BEATEN BY A MOB.

CHICAGO jan ia dispatch To- fhe Tifnes from Toono
ILL.,, says: a aramat aany uon kaisas Cy gave Al
At tno city iia iast night Al toe close tue
number ruaans dcIaluoi the frtufh o
their g,ttng IL. Dcat tue managcr and mem
bers COMPANY, Ada OoTaB prsuru one oI the hen
book a lev minutes Later IOuni WIN his
le Al M SD uyeu iraru gash In to breast Tho MOP
then The tO,LanJ To the MarOn where the
onis efs def,nIed Germans iLJures are proJhoV
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE
MoRhIsTowN, Jan IS lSpec.i-Thr tria OF Daule uCon
nell. wIo uurierei John smt. miner. hear Dove "n
80 win closed to-.Ay. The jury
Isturusd a ye1ict uuIusI ia h. ID, ona dogreA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

BLOWIN0 UP CABL OARS ~ SAN FRANCISCO.
sAN FKA>cIscO. Jan. 10 tsp etab.-Another explosion
OH the suer Gable Life occurred at p m today
piuitug one woman badly several men slightly. wreck
ing the dummy aud breaking all the glass In the houses
within stones throw of the spot The explosion oc
CURED on the LarkD-st branch The moment after the
explosion gans OF strikers swarined around and had 10
bc speised bJ the police lhoe was report mat to
but escaped by tearing away portion oi III.
trousers this c'd not bo verified Three men were
urr vi on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

feature Of the procession was representation Of tho
"Statue Of Liberty Enlightening the World" I'm Now
York harbor, which was effected by handsome muatto
woman posing IN an attitude resembling that OF Lib
cry" on the top OF coach, which was drawn by six
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
A STATUE or LIBERTY IN uAv.x.

A STATUE OF LIBERTY" IN HAVANA.
HAVANA. Jan. SIN the procession that the negroes
ZIG 70 celebrate emancipation, January g. some sixty
oatons were represented and each organization car.
"banner. One Of the most conspicuous of these ban
Ss contained the portrait Of Abraham Lincoln. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

Chamberlain and Sir George Trevelyan began this after
Journed TILL Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
INcREAs1SG RIrssIAN FoRrIFICATIONs.

VIENNA JAN I3-Russian trains pass wilma daily laden
with materials o be used In increasing the fortihcaohs
at Warsaw. The Russian Government INTENDS 10 eo"-
sruct fourteen forts at Warsaw before sprs m, f.,
Prince Bismarck's speech has been read piecemeai m
the public this city, creating US ihuch VI 'e"
ssti0n many bulletins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

RADICAL LIBERAL CONFERENCE POsTfoNED'
LOxDoS Ian. 13--Thc conference between Baron Her
sche Sir william Vernon Iiarcourt John Morley, Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
FRAGMENTS OF earle NEWS

DUBLIN. Jan l3-It II reported that the executive Will
prosecute Mr. Dillon with the purpose esr at his sure
ties.
VIEsSA,Jan 13-The Austrian Government has granted
nexequatur TO Mr. Jonas the United states Consul nj
Prague.
from Catholic missionaries in Uganda Africa. which say
that King Mouanga recently discovered seryan.,udying
q catechisn, and being greatly enraged caused the l
O 100 negro cUnvcts. Most OF the victims WeIo
burned alive MOnanga the missionaries say vows 'nA'
be will destroy all the Christians In his klnBdOln
ENORMOUS DEFICIT IN THE RUSSIAN BUDGET
LONDON, Jan. ia st. Petersburg dispatch gays
The budget for the past year has Just been puseu
II shows q deficit Of 900. 1880 Extra expenditures
amounted TO 5000 OOO and expenditures for railway
and harbor making to S345s1 565. The Minister % Oh
Finance attributes the continued conmera' e Crs ~ re-
unavoidable reduction OF public and private incomes re-
sultiDg from the depression He considers u lncA ,hr
to increase the present taxes or 10 levy new ons M
are resOur es available sufficient To cover The dcnc %
proposes To raise $3O,357l40 for extra expenditure ~
means 0f loan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

FEELING ON THE BERLIN STOCK EXCHANGE.
BERLIN, Jan 13.-On the Bourse to-day hopeful view
OF the political situation appeared TO be taken Prices
we're firm and tile close showed a general improve
ment Russian securities advanced u per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
Richard Realrs Last Poem.

DE mortuis nil nis bonum!" When
For me has come and am dead,
And little voluble. chattering davis of men
Peck at me curousy, let it then be said
By one brave enough t. speak the truth
Here lies a great soul killed by cruel wrong,
Down all the bamy days of his fresh youth
To his bleak. desoate noon, with sword and song
And speech that rushed up hoty from the heart
He wrought for liberty; till his wound
(He had been stabbed) concealed with painful art
Through wasting years. mastered him and he
swooned,
And sank there where you see him lying
With that word Failure written on mis- brow"
But say that he succeeded If he missed
Worlds honors and worlds plaudits and the wage
Of the worlds deft acquevs; still his lips kissed
Daily by those high angels who assuage
The thirstings of the poets-for he
Born unto snging-anda burthen lay
Nightly on him. and he moaned because
He could not rightly utter TO this day
What God taught in the night. Sometimes, natheess.
Power fell upon him. and bright tongues of flames.
AND blessings reached him from poor souls in stress;
And benedictons from black pits of shame;
And little childrens love, and old mems prayers.
Anda great Hand that led him unawares.
With thick flms-sence. he is il. his grave
Greatly he suffered; and greatly. toe be erred;
ct brake his heart in trying to be brave.
Nor did he wait until Freedom had become
The popular shbboeth OF the courtier's lips:
But smote for her when God himself seemed dumb.
And all his arching skies in eclipse.
He aweary, hut fought his fight,
And stood for simple manhood; and was joyed
To see the august broadening of the light
And new earths heaving heavenwa,sl from the void.
He loved his fellows. and their love sweet
Plant daisies at his head and at his feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
The Song the Sirens Sang.

In sea caves dark and rocks where hides
The restless wind that haunts the sea.
Where urmuring waves vnd moaning tides
Chant their unceasinc 10 elody;
In meadows bright with fadeless Spring.
Where dead mems bones the light defies.
What were the songs they used to sing
The sirens of this sunny islei
Soft breathed and tender. sweet and low.
Across the waters dark and wild.
The wanderer heard their numbers dow
And al his soul their charm begui!ed;
Swift through the breakers snowy foam.
He drove his bark with painting breath.
Forgetting wife. and child. and home,
While sirens sang him to his death.
We know their songs-they had but one
Odysseus heard the fateful thing;
And madness seized Laertes son.
Who heard The Flowers that Bloom in Sprlnks"
Ans. still unchanged in air word.
The sirens sang, with tireless breath
The same old song Ulysses heard.
And with it still sing men to death.
Robert J. Burdette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
Thy Mother.
Lead thy mother tenderly

Lead thy mother tenderly
Down Efes steep decline;
Once her arm thy support,
Now she leans on thine.
See upon her loving face
Those deep lines of care;
Think-it was her toll for thee
Left that record thore.
Meier forget her tireIess watch
Kept by day and night;
Taking from her step the grace,
From her eyes the light.
Cherish we'll her faithful heart,
Which throu IN weary years.
Echoed with its sympathy
All thy smiles and tears.
Thank God for thy mothers love,
Guard the priceless boon;
For the bitter parting hour
Cometh all too soon.
When thy grateful tenderness
Loses power to save,
Earth will hold no dearer spot
Than thy mothers grave.
Kate Hogan. in Springfield Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
The Color of the sun Is white.

London Telegraph.
year ago Professor Langley. the distin-.
eu;shed American astronomer, performed an ex-
pertinent in the theater Of the Royal Institution
to show that the true color Of the sun Is blue.
He argued that the atmosphere cuts off a largo
proportion Of the blue rays, and that if tho OBJ
server could got beyond it, the sun would look
blue.
Abney, in lecture on Sunlight Colors." re-
jecied this experiment, adopting Professor Lang
ley's figures with mathematical accuracy, but
dispensing with his paper disks. which this
lecturer held vi.iated the result, and he showed
that the color OF the was not blue. but
very nearly that of the white light to be seen
at high elevations in a clear, dustsree atmos-
phere